Sentence examples for greater harmonisation from inspiring English sources

And there is pressure for greater harmonisation of taxes.

The scandal has boosted calls for greater harmonisation of tax rules throughout the European Union.

The only changes we will see will be for greater harmonisation and closer union.

Eventually, she adds, the hope is for greater harmonisation of tax and legal regimes across Europe.

Last month he set up a commission to review its internal workings in an attempt to oversee a "greater harmonisation" between its activities and the wider Roman Catholic church.

Pope Francis has set up a commission to review the secretive and scandal-dogged Vatican bank in a bid to personally oversee a "greater harmonisation" between its activities and the wider Roman Catholic church.

Frydenberg was more measured, saying that after the talks the government would like to see "great harmonisation" with renewable energy targets and a "truly national system" – but he also acknowledged that the review process he had set in train was a Coag process, and he said the states were not budging.

If the euro zone moves to greater fiscal and economic-policy harmonisation, it may make the entire club less congenial to liberals and less appealing even to those in Britain (including Mr Cameron) who want to stay in.The European project has long had at its heart a tension between an economic liberalism that favours openness to the world and an economic nationalism that prefers a fortress.

Carefully crafted harmonisation of approvals, greater visibility of centres of excellence via disease networks/the web, and reduction of 'hidden' costs are more likely to boost competitiveness of European clinical research.

Carefully crafted harmonisation of approvals, greater visibility of centres of excellence via disease networks/the web, and reduction in 'hidden' costs are more likely to boost the competitiveness of European clinical research.

Rather, harmonisation of approval processes, greater visibility of centres of excellence and reduction of 'hidden' indirect costs, may bring significantly more clinical trials to Europe.